davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-rhe appointment of Lord Lytton as
ambassador at Paris has caused great dlSsatlstac-
ton throughout England. - The sOcalled
American xhIbltiOn al London closed It's gates
yesterday. - Mr. O'Bren's English friends are
perp to account for his attempt to leave the
courtroom at Middleton. - The steamer
Panama has arrived at Havana ali well on boad.
e. The Yacht Thistle reached Grecnock yesteI-
dav after an uueventful voyage. - NJ. de
Les cps told he French Academy of Science that
the Panama canal would be opened TO traffic ON
February 8. 1890. - terrific gaze III Great
britain did an immense amount OF damage; MANY
vessels nave been wrecked on the English and
French coasts. - British troops have been or
dered to march on ZlnizuIus retreat
DoMEsTIC.-Eight persons killed by an explosion
of gasoline at ST Louis. - A Christian woman
has attempt ed to convert August Spies - TX
else Commissioner Andrews. OF NewlOrk. has de-
c,ared himself in favor of the Personal Liberty
movement 60 The production of oil limited
between $1,000 and 10000 barrels day. --
survivor Of he propeller picked up after floating
sixty hours on raft on Lake Michigan. c. The
steamer Chatcaugav launched on Lake Champlai.
60 The Lehgh Valley Coal Company struck the
Baltimore vein AT Wikesbarre. =- 1t Is alleged
that tie Democrats have sent to Washington for
funds to de eat Foraker. Coo Governor Hin VIII
speak at ElmTa on Saturday.
CITY ANn >UBURBAN.-MsyOr Hewitt wrote an
astonishing letter indorsiug Fellows tor District
ATTORNEY - Thousands OF Germans az a mass
meeting in Cooper Institute opposed the Personal
Liberty parry. - tOlOred men held rouSlne
meeting IN Grand opera House Hall to indorse COR
onel Grrnt. - Controller Loew sued The Times
for 500. O0O damages for hbc. - New recruits
came Ia drovcs TO De Lauccy Nicols STANDARD.
g. Stocks opened feverIsh ana irregular; later
improved. finally advanced sharply and closed
strong.
1nL WTATHER-lndIcatons for to-day: far
weather slowly mOdcratlng. Temperature ye%tei
day: Highest. 40; lowest, 3sJ average, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

There does not appear to be any reason Tor
suspccting that cvil-dspOscd men had DC
signs against the occupants of the building IN
St. Louis which was wrecked by an explosion
yesterday. 1t is asserted that the grocer had
quantity OF gasoline stored in the cellar ana
while so disastrous results were hardly to De
expected from the ignition of that substance
q combination of gasoline and escaping gas
in a confined space might produce shock
sufficient to overthrow the building. Inc
effects were most dcplorable; eight persons
wero killed and three badly injured. In tho
absence of positive evidence TO inc
contrary it must be assumed that
this was one Of those accidents
that are likely to take place wherever explosives
are stored, even if the greatest precautions arc
taken. In this case escaping gas had been
noticed, but the source of the leak had not
been carefully sought, as it clearly ought to
have been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
WICKED. WICKED CONSPIRACY.

FROM The ~ .tibdns lytl hrss'nGer.
According io The Montreal Gazette" the northern
boundary ~ Maine f. to DE brought before the th"'S
commission. 1t may be that this ~ dcep
lad schcme also to g,hhe mp Augusta, and 80 pw
vent the election OF B.anc President OF tie tnia
fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
Still N,ypr pAyARp PICKED HIN OFT

From The LaidVSH> lIHdl courier
The man who OUTRAGED the memory OF Lincoln "
Macon and canoniled Icr Davis I'm the same brrdh'
wa appointed tn an important Office by Grover tloN~
Land The south l. Ia the saddle again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

Count dc LcsScpss CHEEKY hopcluincss abatcs
not with advancing years. In spite OF the TACT
that everybody who knows anything knows
that the Panama Canal is gigantic failure,
the Count gayly announces that twill be opened
on February B. 1890. That is just two years
three months and one day from now and the
latest adyiccS from the lsthmus do not indicate
that any substantial progress is being made
with the work. Strange to say, the Count =
sane,linc prediction is not accompanied with
an appeal for more subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

One Of the ways in which the big Democratic
campaign "booGle'' is used is to form so-callcd
independent associations here and there
which with flourish of t1lmpctS come out IN
support Of the Democratic ticket. These alleged
independents are regular party WORKERS
This is an old dodge, and Is so transparent
that it deccivcs hardly any one. The real Dem
ocratic campaign work, however Is put IN IN
other directions. To cOuntcract the big plot
of buying votes which has been laid Will re-
arirc all the diligence that Republicans and
Ntbcr honest citizens can exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

Mr. Cha in has b'cn thoroughly identified with
corpo, ations in his professional career. The Long
Island Ra lroad has been one OF his clients; ana
# he be- elected Mayor of Brooklyn he will be
able 90 do much to FORWARD the rapid transit
plans Of that cor crat on. The fact that those
plnrs have teen o'struct"d from interested mo
ti,,s by DIES gu'ne ana possibly merccn"ry poliii-
clans viii not affect the ina roprici} Of Mr..
Chapin's relations % that corporation III ire
event Of his elect ON. BROOKLYN cannot have too
many schemes Of rapid Transit. but il ought not
10 have n MAYOR who las been employed iy the
Long Island Railroad corporation aud is under
obligations TO il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

Governor Hills speech IN the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music was largely defensive. lie
seems to think it necessary whenever occasion
serves to explain and defend his yctOcs OF the
excellent temperance measures passed by inc
last Legislature and his refusal to permit
census to be taken in accordance win inc
mandate of the Constitution. In this matter
the Governor is thrcShing over old straw
The people know all about his alliance with
the rum party and al about his desire to dictate
to the Legislature. He cannot improve his
postion by multitude of words. The meet
ing. by the way. was presided over by Mayor
Whitney, Boss" McLaughlIn's fgure-hcad in
the city government, while the" Boss himself
occupied his usual place in the back ground.
IL is sorry spectacle under an AdmlnlSln-
ton that processes special devotion to Civil
Service Reform. to sec a representative OF the
New-York Democratic State Committee, de-
putized for the purpose, besiegIng the depart
ments in Washington and virtually levyIng
assessments on Oihce-ho,ucrs 10 help on The
party's cause in this State. All this is the
plainest possible violation Of the spirit Of the
Civil Service law. The letter Of the law is
probably kept, but every one knows that the
payment is to all intents and purposes com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

of obligations which binding on him as
gentleman in his association with his fellow
members What claim has such man TO the
Controlership OF the City OF New-York?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

The Stock Exchange was compelled TO suspend
Theodore W. Myers for thirty days for violation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
rprlrnRrXc SUBMISSION TO nrArH.

From me Ciutinngfi Commercial Gdrs -.
II must be very annoying and even embarrassing
70 Tifr MN NoRk rRiHt>t and "Cinciunati CONNER
cal GaLrto' that they do not receive special accounts
from thc. CORES pOndcut, describing the fearful NC
mora ya.n of n, negroes a. thoy ice in alarm nom
President ,lcyclaul. The ucyrr-. however n3n'
an ar 10 believe that the Democratic lt,H'', ns
conn down SOui to cnsiaN6 them. thailt'io" .'
and Courier. ,,,,,
They arr already TO en-lavrd-so far a tax III
political rights nom them viii CO. with the ~ III e,n-
difficulty that they have to find themselves, ln' AIN,
sent to Tag dsfIanchIscd. prrfcrrlns tnH ", ,ie AZ
m II zee |. and make themselves a c Wl3 Iva
possible under tic circumstances A. for seclhs ia
hud they Gre Ike bows eager for show. They '"""
not Afford 10 miss Cleveland.
COLONEL FELLOWS THE PRESIDENTS cANpi'''
Washington dispatch 10 The BdiHm"" sun -,,s
Tho Administration naturally 10 In Nmps''}yn ths
Colonel Fellows, tho Democratic cAndiasto' s, thS
controversy nJw going on IN Nsw.York Cisy 0WShnes
Dstrict-Adorneys hip. A member OF 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

Which is John Kecnans candidate for District
Attorney John X Fellows or DO Lancey Nicoll9
Can any one doubt?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

1t lis lore wc Shall be spared dool Of cuSh
from the scntimontaliSts if the supreme Court
refuses the Anarchists, petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
Jn0es 10 Advertisements
tonslness NIlcs,

UNUSUAL COOP VALUE
Our Imporiel London. Male ! >. Dollar SHIFTS.
Our Imported Patent Cut 5-Dollar Trousers
F. o. THOMPSON.
2i5 Broadway, near Post Onico.
OFFICE FURNITURE
il Great Variety. manufactured Dy
7. q. SELLEw.
III FultOn-st. NewYOrk.
Desks. Library Tables. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

BH,N'H OFrrCr7 OF THE TRrBUNE
Advertisement, for publication in The Tribune anu
orders regular delivery OF the daily paper WI" " "
eeiyed NJ tho following branch Offices in New-York;
Branch Onlce 23S Broadway, a. m 20 . p. m
No $50 broadway, between 22d and 23d sts' ti p H.
No sos Wes 23l-st., 10 a. m. to 8 D. m
No zoo dave, 47thst.. 10 a. M 70 p m
No / OO7 Sd ave, near 60th-st., 10 a. M TO 8 p m
No le0 East 125th ST. near Sd ave. 10 a. m 10 'o
o. IN.
ULion Square. No. $50 4th-ave.. corner OF lAths-
100 Yves AID St, near 9th ave-
170S 1st-ave.
No $50 East 18TH az until 80 p m
IN OTHER CITIES.
Washington 800 Est Lonfon-o6 Hedfrdst strand
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUPsCRIBFRs.
Year Months. Months.
Nlv. with Sunday, SIS 90 q - a. !,
DAILY without Sunday, 90 . on 10
Sund y II hunc, oO
We. ky Tribune. w
Sem-Weekly Tribune. % .. -.
Remit bv Postal order. Express Order Check DRAFT or
Registered Letter
Cash or Postal Note If sent IN unregistered letter
will lie at 'wner's risk -
Main ofNce The Tribune 154 Nassau-st. New YORK
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

The threats TO kidnap The children OF Judge
Gary in case the Anarchists hanged are
thoroughly consistent with the cOwardly character
Of men who preach and practise assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

The Rochester InOn' Is 81 greatIy mOVcd
ut the Spectacle OF Silas W Burt supporting
De Ianccy Nicoll for piStrict-Attorncy rs to
demand that Burt "bc not only thrown ont but
kicked out Of Office But WY { p at kicl, NJ? WHY
not insist that Mr. Burt hc loilod in oil and that
his eyes be burned out with red hot poll.rs. and
that he then IT, butcAcrcd 10 make - Civil Ser
Nico reform holiday?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

Deeds were fled Yesterday as follows:
William Krise and wife TO Thomas
Manley. 1t ), blk ., Pages add. ISL 900
Nancy Moore and husband to Ida NJ
Storey, part Of 1t D. blk 1. C W Foss'
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .....--....2, 9OO
Lizzie A Douglas and husband to Frank
" Forman, Its = 3, Is and 10, blk l,
Shepherds subd of 1t 10, Emerson's
add ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL, 20
John j Lewis aud wife to Joseph Kor-
man, lt3. blk -, Gales Second add 5000
Mary Z Matchan and husband TO Han
nah Baker, II g. blk 3, Helway q
Gustav Kindseth TO John II Field
part of Its 3 and 1. Field & Kind
seth's subd in blk 1872 city of Mime
Thomas Buxton ct al to George
Benson; part of block Al, Minneapo-
F Fayette Fletcher ct al 10 Floyd Cham
berlain; part of Its 3. 4 and 3, blk L,
Eustis subd of part of 1t 6, EmersOn's
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :; OOO
Uriah Emmons and wife to Lepha
Silphin; part of 1t 6, blk 8, Lake.
view ADD L ..0U
Theodore K Long and wife to Cham
bers Pierce; Its =, 8 and 4. blk Belle
Plain add 600
Andrew R Potter and wife to Eli
LYONS: Its and :, blk IL Kenwood. 8, 100
Newton PieTson and wife to Isaac
PiersOn ct al; part Of Its 1 and 3, blk
I, Hoag's add: ,S66
L ouis j berkey TO Alden II Potter ct al;
Its and :. blk ~. South Side add. l, 600
Olof G. Bergstrom and wife to Robert L
Berglund. Its Is, 40. Al. AZ and 43,
OttOville add to Lake Minnetonka. !, 500
Ma. gle NJ Monroe and husband TO
Sarah L Knappen, Its IS and Is, blk
l. Lincoln Park add. 49,. ........... l, 600
James Beerwort ct al. TO Maggie N
Monroe, Its Is and 10, blk Is, Lin
coin Park add. .......................1,O 600
| Eliza Bacon and husband 10 Charles
W Bib. 1t t. blk %, Highland Park
! Frank Foote ct al. to George Msyhew,
1t Is, blk l; Ii >, blk ., and 1t 10, blk
4, Easttown add. Observation-Disclosures GOO
Alva A Clothier and wife to A Arson
Clothier, part Of blk 6, Sherburne &
Beebe's add Observation-Disclosures. 4, 600
Frank G Mcmillan and wife to Johanna
Kletzin 1t /. blk ), Thwings add. L 600
| Elwood S Corser and wife to William b
futile, part of Its l and ., blk l, Low
/ : -. .pVO
| Benjamin f Beardsley to William
COuchman. Its and 4, blk II, rearr
of Fifth div. Rem Park Northumberland GOO
| Four unpublished deeds ...............35, 100
| Seventeen minor deeds. ........-..5. 5S7
Total number deeds, 43..-...S12s, 203
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
Her Astonishment Satisfied.

''wHERE DID YOU BUY TIP
Asked one lady friend of another yes
terday as she was examining an elegant
gold watch displayed by her companion.
'Ohr' was the reply, lit is Christmas
present for my husband, and l bought
it at Browns jewelry store, GLIB Nicol-
let; and see this beautiful scarf-pin for
George. Isn't it handsome? And
l got them so much cheaper than you
can down town, where one has to pay
for so much glitter and style. And,
oh, N.Y." continued the lady, what
lovely patterns of rings and silverware,
and necklaces set with diamonds, sap
phires, rubles, opals and pearls, l saw
at Browns, and so cheap, compared
with what we have paid before at other
places. And, oh! there's Browns
special sale of silverware this week,
too. know of every so many who are
going to buy. Well, goodbye, Mrs.
Jones; and, remember, when you want
to save half your money on jewelry be
sure and go to Browns 611H Nicollet.
Au reVoirl'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Two cases OF contagious disease reported
yesterday.
Bids for the new pumping station will be
advertised for to-day.
Bank clearings yesterday, S557, 364. 81; for
the week, 81, 015, 305.39.
The Dudley P. Chase post fair at Il Cen
tral avenue is drawing large crowds.
A trial of the Holly pump recently put in
at Eighth avenue north will be had to-day.
A slight blaze at the residence of a. R. Mil
Ter, 1904 First avenue south, called out the
fire department yesterday.
The show case of knives and other goods in
front of G.. A. Valentine Il Co.'S store, 14O7
Washington avenue, was stolen Thursday
evening.
Paul Moleck, employed at the Columbia
mill, fell into pit forty feet deep yesterday,
but was not seriously injured. He was taken
TO his home. 1925 Third street south.
Jennie Dennis, middle-aged woman, was
found guilty of stealing a handbag from
Barnes, Hengerer Il Demopd store, but SEN
tence wa suspended. Thomas Brown paid
a So fine for stealing from Z. Rosenstein.
Seven DRINKS paid the usual fine.
Wv. Satterlee will speak upon 'Prohibi-
ton Sunday, $3.50 p. m, at the Northeast
Taylor Street NJ. Z. church, the lecture being
given in place of the usual Ninth Ward Pro-
hibition club services No exercises at the
hall. Every one welcome
A course of lectures will be given for the
benefit of the Women's Industrial exchange,
in which Rev. H. N. Simmons and Rev. j. d.
Burell have volunteered their services. Tick
cts for the entire course are 81, and can be
purchased at the Woman's exchange. The
first of the series viii be on Feb. at the Ply
mouth church.
Partly from the cold weather and partly
from the attractions of temperance and
pretty girls, it may be presumed the Murphy
meetings are crowded every night, and the
cramped quarters of the club are inadequate
to hold the people who attend. The usual
service is held nightly. An address, singing,
prayers and then the work of gathering in
the signers continues till the close.
The fair at the Dudley Chase post hall, II
Nicollet island, has been very successful. and
last night was largely attended despite the
weather. This evening the prizes Will be
distributed. when the voting will be closed.
Some of the contestants are running very
heavy and close to one another, and tonight
promises to be a very exciting one, as the
close will then approach. There has been
music every night, and handsome supper
served as well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24

were neatly canvased for the occasion.
In the early part of the evening the
mayor made brief speech in which he
related to the High school thirty years
ago, at the time the graduate. An ex-
excellent supper was served from Q
O'Clock until IL in the rear parlor by
William Western, the restaurateur.
The Donkey party was an enjoyable
feature of the evening.
Among the ladies present were /:
Misses Bea Jordan, Marie Mccullough,
Mary Linton. Maud Best, Mary Best,
Annie Twitchell. Mary Upham, Lizzie
Mathews. Alice Thompson, Lu Clarke,
Emma Horn. Susie Arson, Sarah Crylei,
Anna Erb, Louise Kiehle. Clara Bailey,
Alice Eastman. Ida Sullivan. Fannie
Stevens, Lottie Chandler, Nell Curtiss,
E. Humphrey.
Among the gentlemen were: Ed Cot
ton, Calvin Cotton, L. Remington, Aft
Seglebaum, James Petit. Cyrus Wright,
L.CoultOn, Ed DickersOn, Henry Breck.
Rista Best, HiIlearry Murray, George
Belden.
The help of the Windsor hotel gave a
pleasant ball last evening in the dining
room of the hotel. About sixty couples
were present. Excellent music was a
prominent feature of the evening.
The Franklin club will give its
fourth annual ball on New Years eve
az TOllefSon's hall. Excellent music
has been secured and pleasant time is
anticipated.
Some forty couple enjoyed social
hop last evening at the hall corner of
Lake street and Ninnehaha avenue.
Werglund loge, r. H. K, will give a
ball and banquet Monday evening at
PetersOn's hall.
D. ". Grant and three daughters.
Ella, Kate and Bella, of Faribault, are
at the NicOllet.
wv. Wolff. of New York, is regis
tered at the NicOllet.
W. p. Snow, of Helena. Mont, is
among the arrivals at the NicOllet.
W. HammOns and wife, of AnOka, are
guests at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
A SUDDEN DEATH.
James Rafter Found Dead With
100000 in His Pocket.

There was considerable excitement
in the vicinity of 212O Seventh street
south yesterday morning when James
a. Rafter, an old resident, residing at
that place. was found dead in
his bed. The people in the house
who found him at once notified
Deputy Coroner Spring, who went to
the house and made preliminary ex-
animation. He found that Rafter had
been dead some hours, but that there
was nothing of an unusual nature in
the death. The coroner after examin-
ing the body made a search of the dead
mans clothes and of the room
and succeeded in finding bank
drafts and cash amounting to $50. $50. rs.
OF this amount SSS6.75 was in cash. Sew
eral notes and mortgages were also
found. The body was removed to
Gleason & ByOrum's morgue, where a
pOSt-mOTtem examination was held.
which showed that the old man had
died of heart disease. Rafter was a
cooper by trade, and made his money by
buying real estate and holding it for a
raise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
Ready tOODen,

WEST HOTEL BATHING PARLORS
Will be open and ready for business
Saturday, Dec. "A.
Thoroughly renovated aud improved
with new appliances for giving in a
superior manner Turkish, Russian,
electric vapOr, shampoo plunge and
plain baths.
Hours from a. m. to 10 p. m: Sun
days from a. m. to p. m; Ladies'
day-Tuesday from a. II. to p. m.
The public are invited to call and in
spect this elegant establishment.
Embossed leather chairs, bamboo and
brass goods, and lots of desks, foot-rests
and cabinets at G. p. Stevens q Sons.
Tea sets, all the handsomest sets and
most reliable makes at jobbers' prices to
clean them out by Jan. l. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
Announcement.

The Minnesota Loan and Trust COM
pany announces that, commencing on
the I'd day of January next, it will re-
ceive deposits of money upon interest
bearing certificates.
Executors. administrators, guardians
and trustees are expressly relieved by
law from all liability for their trust
funds, when deposited with this COM
pany.
MOrtgagors, who hay5 procured leans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24

through this company or others, may
accumulate here considerable sums
as to meet their mortgages at maturity.
All depositors receive the advantage
of the ample capital of the company, as
well as the safeguards surrounding the
proper care and investment of trust
funds.
Deposits received on all business
days, and interest allowed from date of
deposit, if left sixty days.
No money loaned except upon secur-
itV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
WINTER SPORTS.
The Speeding Track at Calhoun
and Skating at Central Park.

The Speeding track laid out in Lake
Calhoun, under the supervision of the
committee on amendments, of the park
board, is now ready for use. The track
is eighty feet wide, and three-quarters
of a mile in length. Long rows of ever
green trees on either side lend quite an
artistic effect, and the track will, doubt
less, prove great source Of enjoyment
to the owners.
The skating rink at Central park will
also be in readiness to-day. The ice is
in splendid condition, and the building
to be used by the skaters will be
warmed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
Went Broke Early.

E.A. Bassett has received word from
Sevoy, Tex, that John T. Cunningham,
who recently skipped with certain
funds which he had collected as rent al
for rooms in the Pence opera hOu Sc
block, was committed for thirty days at
that place Dec. II upon the charge of
VagrancV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
Turkeys for Christm as.

Linnehan, % Washington avenue
south, has perfected arrangements
to let each one of his friends have big,
fat turkey for Christmas-prOviding
they can win it at raffling-a feat that
the inexperienced can perform equally
as well as the adept. The rattle will
occur this afternoon and evening,
and if you want turkey, boys, call
around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
Omen for Business.

The large and elegant furniture store
of Charles P. Stevens & Son, on Fifth
street, will be left open until 10 p. m.
from now until Christmas to accOmmO-
date their patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
LOCAL MENTION.
A Christmas Dinner.

Dinner will be served at the West
hotel oD Sunday, the 25th inst, from
$50 to 7:30.
The following selections will be rem
dered by DAMS orchestra during din
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
BIG BOSTON,.
MINNEAPOLIS.

We won't carry over any Holiday Goods, nor any
Winter Suits, Overeoats or Furs if almost giving
them away will fire them off our counters. With
every Boys Suit that sells for SIS and over we are
giving a complete tool chest that makes nice
present itself. Our lines of Fifteeners are still
great stuff. We have any quantity Of Fine Suits
and Oyereoats that sell everywhere for 500 and
$22. We give the choice for only SIS. Fur Gloves,
Fur Coats and Fine Sealskin Caps speciality.